Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.
ae i “ ie BRYAN, SAHONIZNG e His Views on War, Peace ard Pubiie Order. Recollections of the March to the Sea and the Tramp to Richmond, What Von Moltke Thought of the United States Army and What Sherman Thinks of the Prussians—A Slash- ing Criticwm and Keply by the General of the Army, The South and What Sherman Would Do About It. ‘* he headquarvers of the army is temporarily at the Aevor House, irom the side windows of which General Sherman watches the re@ Nag on she bulld- 4og in Broadway appropriated to the use of the federal clerk of the weather. ieWhite Louse is aiso there. Prince Fred of Galena 34 Conspicaous in that establishment for his modest demeanor and courteous address. A price. with- | Pier uta principality to govern, he 1s a model young man, and one not likely to disgrace the Manhood of the United Staves by bending ™ wumnecessarily to titled officials when he goes abroat. Young Fred Grant has, since he ar- rived in the city, conducted himscti with great cir- cumapection, and General Sherman ta loud in’ his praise. He may not, after all, woo and win ‘that Princess)” or try to kick up a royal shindy im the courts of love and pol.tics; but it is pretty certain that he will show bimself a specimen American brick wherever he goes, A representative of the HERALD called at the Astor Was immediately requested to go up stairs to the rooms of vue DistINGoIsiieD OFFICER OF THE REPUBLIC. ~~ Mr. Greggwas in the room with General Sherman te reporter entored and paid his reapects. The Generai was smoking and looked as if time hung ‘beavily on his banus, Motioning the whiter to be ‘-seated, he said that he expected every moment a Message (rom Admiral Aiden to proceed on board the Wabasb, and, in the meantime, he naa nothing todo. A couple of travelilng bags and a rug or two, were on the table, and Lieutenant Grant had a box of ogars m his hand. The conversation that ensued Was exceeuingly interesting. Fully aware that he was speaking to @ journalist General” Sherman Selected his phrases with great care, though express- tog his opinions in the rapid and decided manner Which is pecuharly is. own. Leaning back in hts chair and hosting nis feet on the table he com- Mmenced a conversation which afterwards took a wide range, “Kat you don’t go ont ofictally, queried the reporter, during a pause. Mr, Frederick Grant here took bia leave, “Not atall, I go for rest. ‘The public, I guess, will beheve that I have earned it, Fred will be with me. hy FRED GRANT 184 GOOD LAD and gives promise of being a good citizen. fe is Modest, unprevending and very anxious to deserve she good opinion of those who know film. Afrs, 6 the young man to Kurope, and her judgment was excellent, Ag faras European experience goes i Ain as green as our frieud Grant, urope will open 3 pore rel to me as it will to him, and 1 will re. It untrammeited. Daving taken any Jetters at wretbennae: I yobend to Moat about and o.joy mysctt, . iden entefed, and, when, General eteentan eae auced him, remarked thas the Wabash would not Tendtte leaye betore ten o’clock 10-morrow (to- 7), When he hopeu to have bis guests ov bourd. Genera! Bnhe! Ral he was reagy at apy time, “"d then, after 80. further copvmrratiou of no General; ~ pubite “Aportance, the Admiral took bis leave. ear, ‘Inereupon ihe lnpesial government signi- General "eran, coniinaing, ‘said: —"Well, Tj dea tothe Moly See that the fucyclical had a ten- guess, we shan lave a picssent Fm Linfinitely . dency ta pituck bhe/nutional sovereignty of Franc prever travelling i @ 140-0 -wat thamtn an ocean ; nulyersal gusrage, liberty of worship, an teamer. It does one @ Pswow thatone can A) op, tit war Men,” Save M. Pavre,’ wpao~ | swing cut loose when one Jikes, aud disregar’ role ely, bt wisped that ine N®epch government had andcustom, This will be 1 donasminel es te Motvetls to nav charges, but ‘A NOVEL EXPERIENCE ( even, and above’ ail, to internal en. @!rassments fe Tonce went round Cape Hora, DutT don’t | ariing from ibe moral trouble provokeu vy.“ Inter- al oy pleasure ta dweljng. o! oyage.” visit the aaropent battle nelds, Gen- me remembrance H tae ou scturp ROP wg na will ; “'Perbay S¥ present incl} 8 are to- ¢ ie tin Sue to the ou se of the ress we know the lopogranny of tie war between france nd Prussia very thoroughly, | think | un- derstand it, When one travels it is to.excite. his wmation, not to vother nis head; and ior this ground offers the best advantages.” | | And the pet of the , i | ' whieh you have caused to be made for me, and wuich Honse yesterday, sent his card to the General, and manniactnrers, who bave wrought it | sentative of our coun! | | | We are remiaged by tne author of the discussion | no: 80? nt was the first to suggest the idea of sending | Which took piace in the Chamoer on ‘ | | | ' ry | was at the head ol the government of the 4th of © “Stop | your tread Js on an cmpire’s dust,’’ and , tember, and that the we vawstaken. These, in my opinion, ‘to ander tal fellows, should have tons ‘the Internal venue ‘and to other federal and State onices beg driven into opposition. I instead really believe that these young men represented the South and that they were df rt tne gore ment. *P'ama eori they were mn ort the gover! 3 not treated properiy. But 16 will bell right in the end,” ‘The reporter was about to inquire of General Sner- man (though not expecting an answer) what he thought of thepresent complexton of national polt- ‘tics, When another visitor entered aud made ns bow. The HEeRALD representative then rose, and, wishing the Gencral @ good linle 1a Europe, took Dig departure. FRANCE, The Compliment of the Americans of Paris to Minister WashburceAckoowledgment of the Aumbavsador—Jules Fayre’s New Book Rome and the Wrench epubli:—M. Tilers?’ Visit to Mt. Cyr—Kuereasing Uncasiness in the Cnpital. Panis, Nov. 3, 1871, A fitting tes timonulat bas just been tendcred to the distinguished fidelity and sterling excellence of character displayed by our Minister, Mr, Wash- burne, during the trying times of the slege and the Commune. Tne American residents of Paris met last evening at his residence and presented him with @ massive aud beautifal service of silver. The set cousisted of 213 pieces, Of the mosi elaborate and arustic workmanship. TRE PRESENTATION, A large salver bore this Inseription:— to Mia Excellency Buu B. WasnuuBy ¢ United States to France, by hin couuurpinen in Paria, as their token of hie uistinguished services during the war of 1870-71." MR. WASABURNE’S ACKNOWLEDGMENT, Mr. Washburne acknowledged thg@ gilt in the fol- | lowmg leuter: — Fins ou sas ‘ARIB, Oct, 27, 1871. To Mesare, Bi1.107T C, COWDIN AND OruRuis:— Lhave the honor to acknowledge the reeeipt of your letter of the Sith nitimo, in walsh you Are pease sto ani me to ac- cept n service of piate which you do me the hunor to state is robation of my devotion 10 puble duty during the siege of 1e70-71, as well as my watchfuiness in proteetiny the interests of countrymen di & period o1 great trial wud Ho say. Ghat 1 aw teepy and proroua ily to tow ai mark of your approbation yuchod by | would but (eel express my feelings, I accept with zratt tude and pe if the elaborate and magnificent service is alike creditable to yourtaste and to the skilio! A) mw auch exquiste forms,” Wile am honored. by tis valued toxen of your kinuoess and yenerosity, I fear toat you give ine too much credit for what I bave deen able to accomplish as the repre- que the extraordinary evente tray eracd by France since the mouth ot July, 1x70: Lean claim to lavesione no more than my duty, Conscientiously en- deuvoring to perform every service incumbent upon me, ani to protect all’ the wats consded — to my’ charge (those of other ionulities aa well wo), if 0 efforts 38, 1D), 1 sue i e rouch was doe to the uniform kindness and consiteration of the French government, to the 7841 aud energy of my secre- jonel Hofman, and the other gentiemen connected ine thet that 1 was strengthened thoazbt of your aympathy and kinda ‘pprobation thac c Tour own people. i ss our own goverument siege of aris w fortis tive in my recotieution, not only from ih of war and sulering and bivod that bee Jong to that great historic period, but ‘hey wii! be Identified with the priceless testimonial wnteuy you tp to me, and which will be e! shed apa guarded by us « and family witb che moat grateful emouon you and yours my-besrifelt wi Tar pines Jn ciosing, 1 beg to tender » Your obedient ASHBUM NAS M. JULES FAVR&'S NeW BOOK. ‘We are proitiwed to-morrow a new book by Mr. Favre. i which be gives, irom certain oficial and Privaie sources, Lav history of the causes, go far as France is concerned, which have piaced Pius 1X, and the Holy See in their present puaition. In the meantime we have been favore’ with a peep at the contents of the work, sifMcient to covvey a preity fair idea 1 ite spirit, It may be summed up thus:— ‘Toe French goverument in re-estaviushing the Pope upon his Pontifical Throne wished to tinpose upon hin a programme of *iberal’’ concessions, which His Holiness constantly and tirmty refased to entertain, hi honor to be, very respretfully, eervant, BW lay 20, 182, and of the t played thea vy Napoleon iL, who gave i Botton in @ document destined 16 some celebrity. Among other u igs io tigi document, he said ‘the interest i we Moly see and tigt of religion required that he Pops eooncilé hamsell with Italy; but this dec ang the oat a Mateeta ha Hime) rn bin} irlends of M. th each stidced.ling session, agaist THE OCCUPATION OF ROMS BY A FRENCH FORCE. Then came the Convention of Septemver 15, 1864, Which sanctioued we principles of non-intervention. With that Couvention 11 is important to remember the Holy See had uothi iy du, and, therefore, very paturaily protesied. is protest 1s tne me- moravle Kucyelical cated Deceniber 8 of the same th} yeution of tae Holy See, aud that far from reco.’ ! img the powers it ad taken upon itself 10 concthate, iv bad intensified thetr irremediawe difference.” JULES FAVRE'S SINCERITY. This is not far on the part of M. Favre, for itis notorious that he and his friends alone provoked tne September Convention, and never ceased to com- plain oF its non-execution, M. Favre weeping over the condnton of Pius LX. 18 really @ comic spectacle, for every one Knows what happened when M. Favre occupation of Rom= 5 . pil that sort of thing at Marathon would suit your | Italian troops oolncided Ia point of "8 i 001 better shan @ quick contemplation of the appointment of Garibaldi to the ¢ athe Wilh pe ros of Sade & | French army. ‘The jate of tr ommand of _ Hed “We have plans, maps and accounts of | ito the hands oi certay «it kK when it gets the recent military operations im Korope, and |’ short of areadiul, or ny ‘editors will Q nothing ihmk we have little to leara, Thé campaign of-, ance may be rego” | ad he very tact of its appear- Von Molike 18 an open book to us, and faith we | and inexpll bol it? as expressed bis great contempt | e mave heard enot “Von Moltke fer onr ariny—I don’t mean th) corporal’s guar; port that now calls itself TU ARMY OF THR Tey cattge Pet bear (he nation you diregyd in “ob, T know. Sti-:tock generaiship wont do here though. Americau citizens can’? be made Butomatons, and 1 don’t think they Ought to oa Our lads may be careless in cam; id recklea§ on parade, but when they are roquited 9 go int. ine of batile they require no Urging. y oath, ever + wanted urging; they were always on han You shoul:i have seen sem |? “T saw them, General; T'was with them.’’ “ah! then you know. Magnificent than the conduct of our vovs at Chalta- noora, Resaca and wa’ Did you notice the Wiaconsin fellows? ‘mevy behaved grandly, and ‘wher State oMicers were equally patriotic. Without Yeflecting on any Other State { must gay, now that you have suggested the topic, that ; WISCONSIN WAS CONSPIQUOUSLY WISR, adem and generous during the war, The State fea splendid regiments in the flekl, and, instead of making new battaitons, it sent recruits to those at the iront, Some States made more show, but none made nore work. An« (hen, is there any army in the world that contaims within it more inteHigence and abihty than did ours? Why, sir, when we halted at mghi on the bauk of ariver, all I bad todo was to direct the cominander of the leading brigade to have a bridge thrown across before daylight, and I ‘went to sleep. in fuli conndence that the army could oross over before breakfast time, And it always Axl. : “And cms, General, W ‘Chief Of Stat speercd at?” “Well, I have had plenty of s’russians under me. ‘We need not be airaid of taem. Our tactics are not Earopean, vut American, Our tactics are adapted @ our country. The boaste! Prussian soldiers would have a poor chance IN COMBAT WITH OUR BOYS on the uneven and wooed ground we have fought over.” “Recolecting the march from Chattanooga to At- \ \ { | Orated tor having shed their biood for France, who bave re- | turned to the » tn order to resume tbe studies which had ‘been temporarily suspended. I witnessed the manwuvres of What, sir, could be more | ‘aq the army the Prossian | Janta and thence to che sea, then, General, you do | not envy the laurels of Von Moltke?’ “The march through Georgia Is greatly overrated. It was absuraly casy from the SP ie to the ena. But, singular to say, the march my army north. ward from Savannah bas been underrated. It was easy to march through Georgia to the sea, but car tung loose from Morchead, where we got good breeches for bad and pus on shoes, was quite a different thing. We took she risk, and succeeded. | ‘rhe risk had to be taken. When I strack Columbia Ive knew ha,nad to eave Richmond, We did not want him to leave, and so Grant held him in @ vice, Wiien it seemed pretty certain that Lee intended to ent loose, jom Joe Johnston and try to crush me, Sheridan made A DASH AT THE CONVEDRRATR LADS ang doubvied them ap at Five Forks, Had I suo- oeeded in aceriam juovement Lee must have sur. rendered at Richmond.” “The movement was splendidly executed, Gen- eral; but is tt not time that we ‘et up’ on the Sourh’ ‘The war is over. I know tne rust 18 an doch thick on my army rifle.” ‘1 don’t care to spea. plainly on these matters. Ais not in my ine oi duty. 1 think, however, that when the war was ended wariare against our brethren of the South shouid have ceased. The ne- #roes are well disposed and a kindly people, but they are Not, ox a class, posed in the science of vernment; they are apt to make mistakes and be- have rashly. But l have no doubt whatever that everything will turn ont rignt iu the end. The , Union men in the South were never @ very fine class of peonle, and some down there now would be bet. ut their presence in THE LATE INSURREUTIONARY STATES rds no proper excuse for acts of iawiessness.”” hen, General, you do not Approve of the re- pressive acts of the federal government)” “1 think & mistake has been made, They are not all rascais Jn the mouth. ‘te majority of the people are the best cilizens of the repubiic. The young men that followed the retreating Confederates into Tae men of the Army of Virginia and the lads ‘eat Who leaged toward the South, wore caple , cal «Nl as among those extraordinary seem capa ing Wings of Which Frenchmen alone ees > -SUANT THIERS’ VISIT TO ST. CYR Miers : Legg ‘a Gus sent the following letter to the Gen thyAead of Su Oyr, after Visiting the estab- Ishmeygon Tuesday last:— Saw 1 visited with you for a few hours yesterday the Aca ot St v7r, which you direct wits so wich skull and rmnesp, and I congratulate yeu and your pupiis on the re- suits obtiined under your abio direction. | Anat F was not without w there young men of eighteen aireaay dec- Your pups, ana was able to admire the reguiarity and pre- ion of ‘their movements, which have always secured for the echool ot &t. Cyr the reputation of being @ periect model of intantry tact.cs. Lwas present also at your lec tures, amd was struck with the merit of the lessons on the art of war, andespectally on military geography, a precious Selence: hiiherto bit too’ inuch neyiegwed, The Inteligens attention of the papila was not less remarkable than the merit of the masters, and J entertain the bope that the edu- cation of our young soldiers will soon be equa to their otism and valor. Lregect that tims shou'd not have allowed me to be present at tie lessons of sume of your civilian pro- fessors. I know they are not in erior to their miitary col- leagues, and I congratuiate myseli thereupon, as our olllcers suonld be at once iiitary mop, enlightened’ men and good citizens, Vauban, Tureine, Conde, iived with the tellecte of their day, and ‘were not inferior to them. But, General, what pleased mo most in this visit of = few hours was the order, the discivline, the obedience dis; these young men cailed upon to lead our soldiers; only by obeying that they can learn to command. ‘The masters placed under your orders teach them every branch of science; you teach them the most important of all, the Knowledge, love, the strict obsery- ance of rule, and, in the name of the country, I thank what you are in their hands that Teceive your counsels and your examples. Let them unite instruction with love of duty ani discipline, and, hay than ourse'<es, they will see the fortune of France revived by them, and for them. PRECAUTIONS TO PRESERVE PEACR. The governin ent took every precaution to prevent any demonstration or speechmaking in the ceme- teries on Ail Saints’ Day. Mounted ice guarded the entrance to Montmartre ana Pere la Cnaise, and a strong lorce of police ana gendarmes patroiied tno cemeteries and preventer any gathering of the peopie, One hundred tho visited Pere la Chaise, and thousauds were refused adinission, as the gates were closed at nalf-past four. UNBASTNESS PREVAILING. There is much uneasiness feit in Paris. Many Nave already lett the city with their families, and othors are preparing to aepart at short notice. ANOTHER HOBOKEN OUTRAGE. Two Oesperadocs Attack a Mam in Open Day—Nothing ‘or Their Pains bat Prixon, About four ove Hoboken by two dangerous-looking cnaracters. A Frenchman, travelling towards the ferry en route sor a boarding house in Spring street, New York, was set upon by two robbers, had fils pockets rifed and his valise torn open, put fortu- nuiely the rowdies found nothing except a badge iu the Frenchman's possession. They then retreated through Hudson street to the Hambarg doc! «in the meantime an alarm had been given and ‘Aid burke, of the police, hearing of the oc- currence, hasiened from the station house to the dock. He soon pounced on the thieves, and then a fierce scuille ensued. They were boon brought wo terms, however, and lodged safely in ceils. They gave their nawes as John MoOarron and Michael White and said they bad recently come from Penu- sylvania. The Frenchman’s name is Alexandre Durand. He isa Eee Ufty years of age, and hus a family io Paris, whence he fled, through poy- erty, aiter the jail of the Commane. = His assailants will, probably, be transmatted to the county jail. 1 OF APPEALS CALENDAR, ALBANY, N, Y,, Nov, 16, 1871, Yhe following i: the Court of Appeals day calen- day for November 17:—883, 386, 887, 388, $90, 392, 399, 304 (uy Prosperity and, | it proved, feet wi yatri. | the | ek yesterday afternoon a most | daring, but fraiiless robbery was perpetrated in | NEW YORK HERALD. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1871.—TRIPLE SHEET. a Te eee STILL ALEXIS TARRIES. ARRIVAL OF THE CORVETTE BOGATIRE How the Heal.h Officer Was Made the Subject of a Joke—The Russian Flagship with the Duke on Board Non Est—ialuting and Courtesying and Dining Down the Bay Yesterday. At about midnight on Wednesday a report came to New York that the Grand Duke had certainty ar- | rived. Earlier in the evening it was stated that the harbor outside was resonant with the roaring of | cannon; that fash atter Nash had vividly shot out upon the darkoess from the mouths of their mfea orduance, in the éudeavor made by the Russian and American Admirals to sec which could burn most powder. Iv addition signal rockets had been seen similar ia every respect to those sent up by the Abreck when she arrived, ‘The hospital noat had just arrived pack at Staven Island from West Bank Choiera Hospital, when con- firmation seemed quite avhand. The Health Oficer had ordered the steamer Andrew Fletcher to be got in the bay to meet whe strange fleet, as he was desirous of removing the quarantne restrictions | 80 far as they were concerned, bat wanted wo see ; first the exact state of affairs for himself, His as- | sistant hasteaed Lo ature mimself in purple and old, whiie the Qaarantine staff stood by waiting jor the word of command, A number of reporters had just returned trom West Lank, but after near- lug from the iips of Dr. Carnochan that he had re- | wn the at | ceived & despatch asking bim to go di once, a8 Lue Prince was Ubere, they wisely agreed 4 accompany him; with what resuit 18 already OWL. Yesterday morning the Executive vommittee’s rooms were in a state of siege again. A ticgram, daied at forty minutes past seven O'clock A, to the secretary, anuougced the arrival of a steamship outsuie the bar, with & smot pipe between her inaiomast and mizzenmast. A later one said there was @ Russian trigate out there, Another followed, and suld tbat this gare was coming over the bar; ihat the Russian Secre- tary of Legation baa her, promising thas if the Grand Duke was there to si, atthe Hook, but be did not signal, and, r re- maining on board half an_ hour, turned the bow of the reveuue cutter to New York, whiter he repaired with the compliments of Captaim Sharoff, com- mmanding the corvette Bogatire, to the Russian Am- hassator. The folowing telegram contains the true statement as to the arrival:— San LOOK, Nov. 16—Noon. is {enol on board the Kussian frigate af bt, ‘Xhe latter reports that she parted with the ship bearing the, , Grand Dnke on the 6th of November, in latitnde 2 degrees, longitude @ degrees, | = | ‘frinity Church for Celebrating the Prince's | Toanksgiviog. To Tay Epiror oF The HERAL) ! Why should not ‘trinity churen be put at the als- posal of the Rev. Chaplain Byerring for tue services: of the Greek Church to be heid on the arrival of the Grand Duke? itis but a few years since that the rites of that Church were celebrated with consider- able pomp at Trinity chapel by way of testifying | the Substantial unity between the Greek Church and the Angiican branch of the Church Catholic. If IT | remember rightly, & large number of attendants at | i a de.cous e@ worshippers. But 1¢ seems to me that upon ao oecasion jike this to which we are looking forward tie autiorues Oo. Trinity would do a wise and courteous thing Mf they should offer their church Jor such bervices uB May bo deemed desirable, It Would be by Ny incans & p araliel case with that to | wuich | reerred, Wiich Was iooked upon as gratui- tous aud uaciied lor, Trinity 1s regarded by New Yorkers as thetr catoedrai, priety in the thauksgiving. for the Duke's preserva. lon heing made jlere, where our city aud its re- Maious sonyiment cao be duly represented. Is it ? AL&XICUS. York, Noy. 16, 1871. New Arrival of Another tiassian, UNITED STATBS STEAMER CONGRESS, Nov. 16, 1871. Another of the Muscovices in, but uot the one for | of the Abreck dined witn the officers of the Con- gress. ‘The dinner was given in the large ward- room, and was an elegaut affair, the success of Which is ti @ great measure due to the supervisory eye of the mess caterer, Assistan: Engineer Fitch. The Muscovites were highly pleased, and the ; Occasion was made agreeable to all by ‘ihe efforta of Master Bleecker and Liente- nant of Marines Webster, the former in some clever parior magic, aud the iatter in yentriloquism. At ten o'clock, after the two natious had been abundantly toasted, the Russians were taken { Sboard thei vessel in the tug Catalpa, it being Sther too stormy for an A ag doat, 1 not just gained the giinasss After breakfast, when ruml%d of the Rusaluiis poigd 1b sight sent everybody flying Up on the Spardeck. Faise alarm he Vess"" “was a bark, and it had been ‘eatned that °° iyo outlying vessels of the Russian ship-rigged. Disgusted at the sell the | OM%cers went below and smoked their pipes as | | gloomily a8 possible. The sky was overcast and ' snow was 1ailing, but not heavily, but yet sufficient | to make us feel uncomfortaviy; there was winter in the breath of the northwest wind. Not long were they allowed to smoke in peace. “PLAG UP AT THE HOOK, SIR,” startled everybody on board, and this time the broad national flag was seen floating from the signal pole beside the telegraph station on Sandy Hook. Never did the Stars and Stripes appear ‘ more grateful to the eye than those represented on that piece of bunting. Not content with gazing av it with the naked eye, they took their ginsses to the | work and made ont the very halyards. Up to this nothing couid ve seen of our visitors from the deck 0: the Congress, but at length the spars of a f agit seemed, could be made out over the HooK, | steaming im with her topgaliantmasts housed. Admiral Rowan and Captain Davenport were now on deck. Fires were ordered to be spread and the anchor weighed, the topgallantmasts wud yards having been tirstrun op. The greatest excitement prevailed, and it was generally conceded that oar long Vigil was at an end, The fleet now steamed about haifa mile in iine, when it became very douvt- i after all. AS she came in better view the Russian flax was plainly visible at the peak, but the closest scrutiny coula not make out y adiniral’s flag at the fore. The revenue cutter Northerner was now seen steaming 1a, and the tug Catalpa way despatched to speak her and dnd out if the Rassian Adiwiral Was anywhere around About aquar‘er of an hour elapsed, and it now became certain tat the incoming VESSEL WAS THE CORVEITE BOGATIRE, The signal to let go the anchora was given with something that flavored of disappointment, and the great fuses plunged into the mud as suilenly as could ve expecwd. The tug now returned, bear- ing the dismal tidings that the Svetiand was not in sight. In about half an hour the Bogatire steamed across the ithe of our anchorage and ' cuine to, firing @ national salute of twenty-one guns, With the American fag at the main, and dipping the Russian ensicn at the peak. Licutenant Com- Mander hovesou now put om irom the Congress in one of her cutters, and went on board the bogaiire to present ihe compliments of Vice Admiral Rowan to the commander of the Hogatire, He was re- ceived on board with great courtesy, and in a few moments @ SALUTE OF FLPTERN GUNS WAS FIRED, with the American flag at the fore, in compliment ot Admiral Rowan, | gun, the burden of the A aad mot a yery good joohing specimen of naval architecture. The jooked very imuch Weather-beaten. Captain Di- titre Sharoff, a tall, fhe man of about sorty-five years, with asirongly marked Sclavonic face, said hat they nad not seen te Svetiand since Lite 6Uh 0! November. NOTES OF | IE PASSAGE. time. ‘heir course, after parting with the Ab:eck was about west-southwest, and they did not wor south with any greatspeed, In north lautude 25 they got ine trade winds, ab @ degree farther Rorth than the Abreck, and ran with fhe weather until in west longitude, When they Jost the trades, ‘Their course Was now horth, and they encountered very severe weather and contrary winds for the | remainder of the voyage. On tne oth of the present Monin, in north latitude 3 degrees and 69 degrees weat longitude, they lost signt of the Svetiand. In the gale from the southeust, which swept the North Auantic along our coasts, rudder was damaged, but they Were enaple:! to repair it, Cap: tain Sharof professed a great degree of confidence that the Svetiand would arrive, if mot to-uay, at Jurchest to-morrow, By neasnrement on the chart, the pomt where the two vessels parted company is $20 miles from New York. Some idea of the rough weather ma be formed whe tne =boga- 4 Ure only accomplished the distance in ten days, or al average Of eighty-iwo mules day. ne | Svetiand may have rece ‘ed more s re weather | stilt: but the heavy frigate canuot be very far dis- tant from the port. HER CREW AND ARM AMBNT, She carries acrew of 300 men, The four-inch steel rifled guns which she carries on her main deck are breeeh-loaders of the Krupp paitern, but made {un Russia, She also carries jour steet erght- pounders of the s » Saluung and as ‘ boat howitzers, Her cab yeadiness for a trip down | al to Lhe Operator | sapel Were -carcely prepared at the time for | ration of fraternal regard | ere is a pecultar pro- | ) Poms bnks mat g par ben gotng on, ne dis | turbance of everybody’s rest. it might tne ofl! fay | aie, | jut on board as to Whether it was the Svetlana | mis was returned, gun for | by the Congress, The Bogatire is twice | vhey had sailed in company with her up to that | ane pattern, Which she uses for q and ! termagier’s Department at that stations | Wardroom SOEgeT. Gad bere the "Roreck. She is 2,155 her are 300 hol r fitted then those of tons burd and It was noticed that her Mainmast—s& goo! idea, nomiaally, | with the mainsail when steaming under sai), org fT thor laces the engines a good deal More The following ts int of the atioers:== ye The Gas Companies Abandon- | Comma — in Lieutenant Me? we maar ing the City to Dark | Lrewlenants—Yakom Geidebrand rat Ol » Feodore Tiratrazof, Viadimiy Long, 2eaien Petem- ber by = why 9 Osteliisky, Peter xcony | THE EVIL AND THE REMEDY. “LET THERE BE LIGHT.” Ky, Midshtpman-- Peter Venokura. Paywaster—Alexander von Glasanupp. F Ltn Offeey—second Lieutenant okoopky. Master— Ensign Yokor Golomet. Assistant Master—Constautiue Takaroff. Chis Bngineer—Second Lieutenant Pohkarp’ Why “ihe Lamp Holds Out to Ko | Assistant Brvrineers—Piaton Ivanhof, Ensign ” nan Viadimir Varsolot. ‘ 2 | Bu and Dovsn’t, Chaptaim—Piaton, Midshipmen—dari{ Meiefsky, Veter Timofyef, | Gustav Sebmidt, Alexander Kogertversky, Constan- | Une Domojerofl, ivganea Von Kuktershell, Nicolay Beklemishon, Peter Oxteilitsky, Third Assistant Masters—Poukar Pavellof, Lud= wig Helerts, Victor Samuelensko. Second assistant Engineers—Alexander Tronka- no#l, Leopeidt Yacobsen, shepan | usmin. ‘Su gron= Otion Krovofsky. At bais-past one o'clock Captain Lientenant Sha- “New York by gas light” during the past iew weeks has been a very dark subject for people to contemplate who pay the gas companies $53 a lamp per year (© make one’s way clear tarough the streets. The jact is that the gus turnisned of late to private consumers, a8 well a8 to make the public mm lamps discernable in the darkness of tie might, has Teurcvanea, to pay ‘his roe 16 “he 'Aamaeale been of a very doubtful character—im factso doubt- ‘They were conducted over the snip by Captain Da ju) that many houses in the far uptown districts of Yenport, and expressed as (lid the witicers of the ine city and in the lower distriels have been come Abreck, miration of ner equipment, neat- { hess, order ani cleanliness. Belore .caving the ship. pelied to make i an invitation was extended to Captain Siarof to FRER USE OF CANDLE LIOUT j dine with Admiral Rowan is evening. e | in order to supply the deficiency of the more fash- Visit to the Bogatire. | jonab;e arucle. indeed 1t 13 no exaggeration to aay | After Captain Sbavrort hnd returned on boara the Nat Sole portions of the city, especially during the | Bogatize 1 was fortunate enongn to secure ameans Past furor Ave nights, have been in as complete a | of transit vo that vessel. The wind was set bitterly cloud as thongh gas lamps had never been dis- in the northwest and the snow was pelting more covered, and in those sections where a waytarer by than suggestively a3 I clambered down the Jacob’s | D#ht Nas been at any time fortunate enough to dis- Jndder on the pert quarter and jumped mto thesecond Cover & lighted lamp the light has peen of the cutter of the Congress, Tne Bogatire av dead to APluttering kind that only served to make sur- leeward, with the whole force of the tide running in FeUndin; shadows deeper ani the night | the same direction. A line was passed outto us More full of terrors to the timid pedestrian, ‘ from the tug Catalpa and away we startea on the » Why the gas companies shoull every year, just as hop. We had not gone far before we got Teeularly as the days begin to grow short, manage ® drenchmg from the sea reaking over ‘get off so muck inierky gas at the public's ex- the bow of the boat. Once under the pense, 14 one of those mysteries which the common of the Russian we cast off ine wow line and folks who have a rignt to benefit by what they pay a few stout strokes brought her alongside. Once &X©Fitanuy for, and who do nol vare @ snap about on deck, pretty much the same arrangement of | bosupeledneanvcmabnositenen deck mét my eyes a on the Abreck. ‘The evidences f te companies to make thew profit aad loss ac- of dirty Weather outside were numerous, and there COUNts tei no lusing tate for themselves, would like ‘was an air of discomiort on the faces of we officers, | © Wderstaud. ‘There is ao doubt about it that the | who stood by the gangway as } stepped in their COMPanies are to blame for the poor gus that has | midst, ‘The first oficer that I encountered did not | Pen furnishes of late; for it is a singular fact that make much headway in learning my business, al- , Me complaius about the voor quality of the wan ts | \ though he addressed me with much apparent cours | Beperal ali over the city, thoush each company ' teay in choice Russian, A midshipman, mumed up Pretend to be the only company which t fur. to the eyes, was sent afi, ani presently another ap- | D!shing pure gas that must born despite all oppo- peared who spoke French perfecuy. He broughtme ®!tlon of rain or wind, The idea put forth by one or below into the wardroom, where the oficera were | 'W9 Of them, that the men wio have charge of the gathered, At the further end of the table | lamps, or ratber the offictais who should keep them TWO. SHAGGY- BEARDED MUSCOVITRS | ‘i rare e } 7 were piajing backgammon and shouting at each | in goo repair, are to blame jor the late and stilt j other in itussian as if a row was abont toeventuate. , Prevailing Nothing of the kind, however; 1t must have becn highly compimeatary, for they were smiling ip a ‘ minute in high gtee. Other olicers were reading. Lieutenaut Hildebrandt, the Chief Oficer, and Sub- Lieutenant Glasenapp were particniarly kind in answering questions. Bosh gentlemen spoke French perfectly, aud the difficulty | met on the Abreck did not exist. i | | > | | ECLICSE OF THE GAS JBrs, May be to & certain extent founded on fact; put how | can they account for the way the 4g: has been splatiering and strogghing for existence at the top of almost every gas jet in private houses up and down town during the past week’ Surely the | Glasenapp broke the conversation by demand- | Deparimest of Pablo Works has nothing i ing w ee pain, bad tne sane sort of Weather ct to do with them.’ “But, my dear su,’ | here, apa whether {did n toccupy my time exclu- "ie f ° i sively in being bumped on art Incoming vessels, , 88 the Vice President of the Manhattan I repiied to the first question by telling that our weather was not usually quite so bad. Naturally my frst queation was tonching the PROBABLE ARRIVAL OF THE SVETLAND. HiLpRBRANDT—We partea with her on the 6th of Noveniber, uew style. You know we count oid wry lee . REroRTER—Where were you at that time? AILDEBRANDT—In 21 degrees norit Jatitnae, 70 west longitude. 8 Wanted to find out why it wae all the gas lamps Were not on auly iike fuithful public oMicers every | bight w hen they shonid ce, “the companies always , get blamed whenever foytnmng seems to go wrong | with the gas in the lamps, and without good reason. | You see we cun’t possibly 17. ck—How did you come to separate? a ee ‘ch—! \ ea i GLaseNAPP—The day before, on the Sth of Novem. | t OHe consumer and bad gas to another. All got | ber, there came on a very heavy wind from the | served out of the same reservoir. It o'ten happens west-southwest, which carried away our fore- tat the gafhere and thete does not look as good tongailant mast. We were repairing this dam: '. oat thohext de when'n poayy sguail-came on Ze as Komewhere else about town, Weil, in nine cases | we leat sight of the Admii ) Out of tem the fais es with the service pipe or + a BH! ORTER—What woatber did you have up td ! fie burner, ‘This 44 the case very oiten in private this ouges. If allow the burners to get ruined HILDEBRANDT—Very good. weather, as long as we | OF Un! servide to get clomyed they can’t rea- + ‘ery had tue trade winds, which wo got about 25 de- soDably blame us for nol supplying good gas.” grees norta latitude, although at one time we ran | _ ‘show do yon seoonne, Be of for the poor supply of | down to 24 degrees 10 minutes. { gas in ceruyin poruons the city of late?” askea | eee a stata Oh, oda oe Ce Mie ais heard of aby poor gas in our district. | ris P; NO, she 13 8 “1 bave no’ i ct. Lieto ‘i hidty bar br uae My opinion is that one or two of the other compa- nivs Use the same kind of small pipes they used | ' vessel than this; larger, Sounder, sAater, yeu® ugo when thelr customers were not by any \ \ T EXPECT HER BVERY HOUK, } REPORTER—IVs very od that the smallest and | ' Gas Company to ® HBRALD reporter yesterday, who ~ 5 cals produced the best gases, The following was ‘the resuit--- onstas Kina of voat. gas per |= pond coking 000 Newcagtle xed ” to" Blenkensopp. Wall's End Severn. Cannel +e . 16,000 By extending and geueraitzing experiments it was found that vhe average amount of gas whieh coul't be yencrated Irom Newcastle cowl was 9,500 feet per ton, white the average [rom canuet cual Was 16,000 (eet per ton, These experunenia were made some years since, When the Wanutacture of gus was comparatively anacteatiic, and it i quite Iisely, cout later data be turnished, that fhe amoant OF Mas produced per ton trem cunnel and Neweastle couls would ve maternally inereased. With the Dreseut | cS Tov nuautacturing gas the best qualities oF uaylvanin coal ought to prodnee at least 21.09) te of gas per ton, anit the (act that Bob Move than ciuty per cent of this averaze Is Pro- duced by the New York companies demonstrates the inigerauic iaferiordy of the coal used at she various gas “orks. 1d Couchision tt wiust be confeased that there are Ho Metis whaiever at the people’a command by whieh the gos compantes can be made Lo do their duty to the public at the State luvs now stand. Appropriate teyisiation the coming wuiter 1 the only 1emedy for the existing evil, and the Legisia- ture shoud nee to it that three tuings should be proscribed for une peapies bened!, nanely:—The use of coat unsalphurated to we jeux’ vosinie degree, a proper administration of tue process ot manufacture, and such a prescribed cost per foot to the public as mav be decmed within the limits of legitimate pruit, —— ~ METHODIST WI: LONG. da Mimionaey Commitice .pproprintions 1872, $671,000. « Kpincopa’d Anuuni Meoiing of tho ‘The annual meeting of the Missionary Commntee of the Méthodist Epi copal Church was geld yesterday, in the mission rooms, 80) Broadway. Bishops Morris, Janes, Scott, Simpson and Ames were present, Logether with te other meinbers elected by the General Couference and by ‘the Board of Managers, oO sess10ns were heli fromten A, M, ull six P. M., anat rom two til & quarter past ten P.M, bishop Janes presided in the mormng and Bishop Seott in the afierpoon, At an early hour in the after- noon Bishop Simpson was called away 10 atiend the funeral of the late Kev, Alired Cookman, of Newark, one of the most eloquent preachers in the Methodist Church, Soon after the Peassean bling of the comuniliee alter reveas the vener- able Bishop Morris arrived and took his seay His Dresence caused @ momentary cessauion of business and the cummittee unanimously aruse to welcome him and wdividually greeted him. The bishop is | over eighty years‘of age, but lvoks hale and hearty cara. He ts, however, uo longer able to fective duty in the G@urch. fe 14 one of THE PIONERKS OF METHODISM beyond the Alleghantes, aud his great and fattatnl Jabors yas endeared bin to every vranch of tue for ls y periorm ef j Church, ‘The report of the Treasnrer showed that at the be- ginuing of tie Gscul year, November 4, is,0, the treasury Was in debt $10 912 51, and (ie sisourse ments during the year ending October o1, STL, AMOUAtEd (0 $658,025-B6, f tia, “owever, Mmonnied to $625,159 25, Which not only wiped ont the debt, but ieft w balance of $.),%%. 56 inthe treasury. ‘his amount wilt be lurthe, moreased by the fous of vanferences yet to be lieard from. ‘The veceipts for the previous year enuing Ocewner B1, 1870, reacned Dub $611,849 46, ‘The appropriauons for the fiscal y made on the basis of last year’s app namely, $671,000. aside for the . FOREIGN MISSION FIHLDS. Afriva, $8,500; South America, $5,670; Chi Foo-Chow, $9,185 60; Ku-Kiauy, $5,037 87; Pexing, $6,860; total, $21,883 37; Germany and Switzer- laud, $26,090 Jennark, $5,944 iz; Sweden, $14,010; Norway, $7,264; India, $73,824; Bulgaria, $2,000; Italy, $10,000; Mexico, -$19,0.0, ‘or missions among the foreign population of the United States the sum Of $45,500 was to dierent sections, aud included the wbo- rigines, the Chinese on the !’aci Coast aod the Germans and Scandinavians th the West, Southwest and Nort west ang in this vieiniy, and some Welsh sevtiers ih the northern part of Uns State. Owing to the sbsence of Bisbop Stmpsoa u lew of those stations were nutacted apon until ne could report fo the committee thetr couditioa, witch he will doubitess dotd-day. The Balgarian mission was not considered fraltfat enough to be continued; pat, after discussing the meriis of the case, tt was deemed best not to close It up altogether. Heuce an appropriation Of $2,000 was mate tort. ‘The superintendent of that museion, Rev. Dr. Long, has founded # normal theciogical ropriations— The following @uounts were Bet \ ” college 1 Constantinople and wii devote hun- slowest came in first, and the next smallest and , MCans as immerous As they how are. elf to the training of nauves for tie mission | Next slowest before tee largest snd fastest, : | wee refer.to your own company in this mate | Pe) a suigatia aml European Turkey. | anne is and Grasenarr, (surugging their | “Tr no, if, for instance, We Twa Bamali pipeon | Jt ix foand — that foreigners have vent ‘ \ders)—! . i s ae , : 4 aa finevce an) power among thoze people It Reronter—What weather have you had since Eighth avenue to supply 300 consumers and the ee LW cam efpedient tor the presane to send Sveuland 7 j Maud should inorease tor five times thal nam! we would take up the small pipe and put down a er. ited to supply tie increase; for it DERN, A succession 1 a iia On " ol aris at ny hu , dargg 2 fois at eves Ben owe a TE ey eo at | by the bucket. i o carri 7 : m every burner, i | gatronten—Wae anything carried away in that; (hese versution with another Mauhattan Gas gale | ~ HILDEBRANDT—No, but on the night of the idtn we | Company official the reporter remarkyd;— ._, | carried away our flying jibboom, One of the tiller “T dare ay yon ae pax’ sone. Siiall pipes ta ropes parted also, but after some trouble we suc- | your district, for I have ni some blocks that ceeded in rigging out a new one. With these ex- | the gusiight ts a mere thread of sickly biue flame.” coRpPORg ee. You pre aWATG Of the Drep\ | ane post of gus: most all the compaures do. for what y — TY e ‘are sb Ol i. y Ly at -eett Ae So BE eet rh speed 1 megs and what you saw In ony din rict, atleast, | GraseNare—Yes, we havé heard that your deet | Was 1 foal certain, caused by the Varuer# velng out ‘was down here for over ® INGath (smites ail around the table), and we laughed, because we must bave time to come, HILDBURANDT—Yes, Oud when we do arrive it is rat, ag it were, taf agecanter of Madelra, sister to that on tne | Abreck, was here trotted out and done justice tg; in short, international toasts and conversation gilded into the channel of European news, about Which they appeared very anxious, They disclaim all knowledge of any invention of Russia to engage in a war, ; Avnet for? Who with?’ was Mr. Glasenapp’s oser. bg “Gonstantinoptc, Turkey,’’ was my response, nt no,” said they with a sigh. Prussia,” | suggested, “We are iriends,” saia Hildebrandt triamphantly, thinking he had now cornered me. I did not dis- | tard this thought of tis, | Tnow redonned my waterproof and walked over IT. Tow hi ppens it then that the burners get out of order ueariy ali over the city abuut the same time:? “] don’t think there is cause for general com- , plaint on account of the gas not beng supplied fh good quanulies i the street lamps or private hourgs,’! pedis alg ii mean to that & great maay people just now pre 80 bund that they cannot see the gas as It | dught to be seen?” “| mean to say that the gas conipauies are being Diained forno good cause. However, I speak for | our district alone,” “Gyn you account for the fact of The gas that is . } suppited just now being so dark and smvoky-look- ? met hayn’t noticed anytning of tne kind. being supphed 18 good.’”” “Ol course persous Mm the emjiOy 6. a Kas com pany are so used to gaslgbt of ai) kinds tuat they can’t always tell when gas is clear or not—is that ‘The gas the gun deck. One of the boilers. the chief oMcer , Your jaca i sie a ah | told me, was In bad condition, The guns were al i “BY to meanm, nae reg ie are | covered with tarpaulins and things generaily | tere Sy SARS? Gal Ateslon, aya simply re- looked So uninviling that bawtened to thank them | Of 1)e wo SfPong y pu t ‘ fox thelr courtesy at st the a | Deirkea:— —~ + ee “It does seem strange that so many people com- plain 0: the poor quatity of the gas turpished in the A BRIDGE KNOCKED OUT OF @BAB. city m BKomMe places In your district, as well as in we ouhers, and that the gas companies can’t find out SourH NORWALK, Conn., Nov. 16, 1871. | that there is any difierence in the gas furmshed now About four o'clock this afternoon a vessel bound — and when 1 was actually purer, at leas) to appear. Out passed under fuil sail through the draw of the , aucest’’ os i | New York and New Haven Rallroad Company at | Ps Pe poe oP hy a aa eat only reply tial the oMcal deigned to make to this question. “What kind of coal do the companies now use??? “Well, Newcastie for the most part. We used to use cannel, but when we did It was purchasavie at $8 | to $10 a ton; now it ts $10 to £18; and wecannot | | this place, By the carelessness of her pilot she ran | Sgainst the row of piles driven to support the east | end of the bridge, and sprung them so far out of | place that the bridge was left without their sup- | r port, Fortunately, as ae company are build. | touch it, fot Lee re feng eee x ! 7 y Js 0 41 | SAWaBa Wud wae soOn Ae Work “repaton: Neninigoe: | (ait, We nave methods of purification in our man- ( o yed; P | uta that render the gas as flue as it can be | The uj sain ore Sala TESS, Lhe, Wiree, P.M, train peau | trom New Yot wo hours; the forty-five minutes od. - & three and half-yast four o’clock trains a less ‘This ended hag per yhrr koheg oMvial. | ‘Only 3 fom Abve tage a Yoseel ran against ihe Upels } lt shoula be here remarked that the Manhattan bridge, Knocking the bridge tender of his feet. A Company supply with gas ail that part of the city boy who was On the Drie with him was thrown lying between nd and Thirty-tourti streets, from off. but canght on the umpbers below, sustainin, river to river; the New \ork Contpany @li that por- slight injury. tion velow Urand to the Batiery; the Metro- | PEP Wir aie MOUs ‘ an all that portion between —‘thirty- BLOODY AFFRAY IN TRENTON. i street to seventy-ninth street, and the 1 aii that portion above Seventy-nin.h street jem Bridge, The greatest numper of cam- plaints abont the poor quantity and poor quality of gas furnisned of late ¢ome trom the New York Company's and the Harlem Company's districts. | However, the other districts are aiso very much at | fanit, and any one who has eyes to see must have | noticed ihe miserable light given by the puvlic | jamps in alt the cistriets during the past week, TUB PUBLIC DRMAND food gas at & fair and moderate price, and must ave If, Stil) the companies are at present inaswers | | Of ali they survey. ‘The men who examiwe the meters sre seldom (if ever) correct in their reckou- inge, and the consequence is that househoiders are fleéced in the most sbameful mann “Ii is of no use whatever to show fiyht,’’ say their victins, “ul we do We |i be leit mm the dark.’ Aud this is a fact ‘that more than one householder cau testy to to Nis loss: for M the demands of the compar are not complied with they refuse to furnish gas to those who make boid to uphold their rights, ane shut off the supply of the growiers at once. Yet it is said that tne rage profit of the com Daples is 3O per cent, Taking a & basis ihe stand. | Lientepant W. H. Emory is ordered to the prac | 1g of oe one hundred ad ry companies 1 su | , i . % Blate five years ago, w ure made ues ship pS roncatetst Lieutenant Commander | S18 ‘hap-pab whout them, We lactis suown that wlam K. Bridgeman is detached from the Naval | the vested capital Was $24,000,000; aud the profits m | Academy and ordered to the Constellation; Lieute- | oh ty SRN an thie te ast he Ee | t Commander © $ J. Bare c the Legislature alw: ji ands of the the Resaca, wish perieeion agin A a companies, or rather the companies ave pald into States; Master Jopn A, Kodger, detached from the the Dan is of she Legisineure, They have aiways | hipste'and offered to torpedo duty; Chaplain Don. | J00ked tyon gas companies as a mime whence they | aia MeLaren, detached from the Nava: Academy could ‘“iraw’’ part of the gas proits into their own Fighting With Chains—+t jured. Amost sanguinary affray tuok place yesterday afternoon in the chain works of Hendricks & Runkle, corner of Fair and Fall streets, Trenton. Six of the workmen, armed with chains, engaged ; in deadly combat, and slushed and hacked each other tii] one of the men, John Bradley, | f had bis skull iractured, He fell to the ground and | rémained insensible daring the entire evening. The skin was torn on and though medical aid was | furnished there is hut little hope of his recovery. | Three others were severely injured and not one of the combatants escaped without some wounus, The | fight originated between two of the men, who at tacked each other with chains, and the others eame to the assistance of ether party. Four of the men were arrested. NAVAL INTELLIGENGB. Mno Fatally Ine and ordered to the New York Navy Yard, banks And MOULATH YUN OOMAWIES n° -- ~ - was introduced for no over purpose tian to make ARMY JNTELLIGENCE, the companies come down handsomely; aud the | best evidence in the world ‘hat the companies | always knew what fo do to hush iegisiat:ve screech- | ing on the gas question lies iu the fact that | are to-day more poweriul, more ex- | acting, * tyrannical than ever, wituout the | slightest legal oustacie im their way to make tem amenable to the will of te people, Whom they rob | and outrage rignt and Jett, WHERE THR PROFITS COME IN, In this consection it may not be with oat a certain | inverest to people WhO pay heavy gas Hitis to be re- | Minded of the results of an experiment made by | experts 1) Londen some time age lo ascertam what Second Lieutenant EBusten Magratzky, of whe Fourteenth infantry; Thomas i, Reed, of the fwen- ty-fourth infantry, and Franklin Yeatou, of the | ‘Third cavairy, having been found meapacitated for H active service by reason of wounds received in the | line of duty, have been placed on the retired Itst, the last named with the rank of captain, on account of wounds received 14 action with Indians. Major Alexander J, Perry is assigned to duty at Omaba, in charge of ali the business of the Quar- | ct out and sustain missionaries In Mexico, witaout endeavoring to establish @ denominational Chareh in that country. The Protestant movement there ft developing iself from witiin ne pody of tne Ro- maa Cathol Caureh outwardly, and the reformers designite Ue ves as MONCH OF JESUS, fiod the aMtaeren!s of the Pope as the Charel of Mary, and they protest against aay oLuer denon! patlonal distmetions at this time aticast, Tae Rev. Dr. Vernon, who lett this city last spring to establish: a mission in Italy, writes very bopefally of Mat fleld, He had not decided when he wrote where to stablish his headquarters, but he expecte) to fo ‘A bunself = in either Rome, Fivrence or Sian yer, ee ery interestl g reports were tad. rom India. A miasstonary tere has offered = $20,000 in gold = tu eshavuse a college within the bounds ot that conerence, pro- vided u like sum shall be ratsed by the native Metho- dist Episcopal Charch of India and the Missionary Society here, ‘The committee yexicrlay dopated $10,000 of Its aggregate to that field for th s purpose. A report irom io Show, China, arn uz ovher items mentioned the fact ‘thay a naive presiufng elder had refused to accepe a dollar of salary of support from the Missionary Society for (wo years past, Jest bis people sould think that he had been hired to Le'ome a Chiria- tn. He supports himself and does the full work ‘ Of & w'dsiondry. The agclety sustains a number of public schools ta Liberta, from vateresting Teports were read yesierday. fhe ap oraprntions, to the foreign missions must be par! i got! or bile B. und twenty-live percent exchange of wa to the sums & DOMESTIC MISS ‘ONS. ec of Annual Conferences were disposed of. ~<Atata. Une ist, and o% $ meet to-day to Com, anay.sta ot Uiitty- the Board of Managers, whicn . Sauber with Uis miassters and thirty-two laymen, 10x. "~sat) those committee, Will meet to cyntirm (Fr a. appropriations. ‘The annual meeting of the ~ slonary Society will be heh! m St saui's Chutow next week. aud on Tuesday evening the Rev Thomas Guard will preach vefore the society tn that church, ed Sissel ok AD NEW DEMOCRATIO DEPARTURE, Henry Wettas Chosen as tie New Lender ot the Ent Siders. Alarge meeting of the readents of the FE enh ward was held Inst evening at No. 93 avenne ©. Koch presided, and wiih Mr, Owen Vice President aud Messrs, Jacob Join HE. Roberts as secretaries the meeting wis organized. Alter priet and eink addresses by Judge Koch and others cesolutions were adopted declaring that the democracy had shown beyond a doubt a want of confidence in the capacity and Integrity of their receat leaders; that the late disasirous defeat was not to be attributed to any fault inherent in the party, but as an cvidence of the intention to shake off the olu | new set of men should be pat in charge, mt recognized Alderman iicury Woltman r and declared themselvcs willing to follow wherever he should lead, YOUNG MEN'S DEMOORATIC REPORM CLUB. This association met last evening, at 12 Untior square, Qharies A, Jackson presiding. It was ex- pected that (he committee appotnted at a previons meetung to watt ou the Committee of Seveuty would be able to report as to theanawer of tue latler com- mittee, hut no answer was given, nor will there be an answer given for a week to come an) upon this heing announ to the clab amendments to the constication began to be discussed, involving @ per- fect volley of parliamentary rules wav objectivas, tm which the members of the ciub dei ghted to dole, eveu anseant, A couple of hours were wasted in a dixcus-iou on the copstitution, &,, aller Whicw the club adjoarned. THOMAS M. NORWOOD, THE NSW UNITED STAIES SENATOR FROM GHORGIA, [From tie Macon (Ga,) Messenger, Noy. 14.) This gentleman 18 a practising lawyer of Savan nal, and 1 generally spoken Of a% a manor fair abiities andexemplary character—waai sam Sick would call “@ steady goer.” He wes porn in rhe helghooring county of Monroe sowewhere about forty years ago, and is, therefore, still young enough to improve aud grow io monai siarure. He has also represented Chatham county in the Legisiature.. Norwood’s fatner was a (aun. r, and, with no great streteh of the tmagiation, We may conceive that years ago Norwood aud Ulysses migut have been dressing Miaes about (is sue tine. Norwood 1s a to’ty and #' rong pillar iu the thet Church, aud everywhere known ag a mau Of steriiig religious principle. The imtegrity of the wisn was never calcd 1 question or sus, ecteri, Un the whole, 1b may be said he 1s @ new MAD, Bul Lia’ Is well, Ne Js entangled with no old feuds—aid (nui Is Well. Le 18 @ pravent, caretul, moveraic wud conmitalory man—and that ts weil, expect (o fad him a userul and sauisfactory representative 11 (ae United States Senate, Mr. Norwood 1s described, politically, as & moder a@ledemocrat Keenan Michaels